if the phyllis schlaflys of the conservative movement look at donald trump and see another barry goldwater, that's one thing. the democratic party running against donald trump is hoping for exactly the same thing, given the way it turned out with goldwater in '64. if mississippi is a swing state this year, they might be right about that. that said, this is officially, as of today, a new phase, right? this is the home stretch. this is the day after labor day, day one of the rest of your life. this is the first day of the campaign in earnest. and it's starting off in a place where it doesn't usually start. and i think that's substantially because of what's about to happen tomorrow. tomorrow is the nbc news commander in chief forum, simulcast on nbc and msnbc, hosted by iraq and afghanistan veterans of america, iava. this is the first time that hillary clinton and donald trump will both be at the same event since both of them became the nominees of their party. this is a very rare, back-to-back appearance by the nominees. it's the only time that we know of in history where the nominees of the

facing a barry goldwater moment for your party? >> yes, but you know, donald trump is a genius of delivering a message, and yes, it was a tough message to deliver, but he did it in a way that's showing us that we have a problem. and the needs of the many outweigh the needs of the few. and different times, different problems. yes, indeed, there's a lot of people, my colleague here would not be here. but we need to understand that this is a different time, and we having problems here. >> what problems? what problems are you talking about? >> my culture is a very dominant culture. and it's imposing and it's causing problems.

with the barry goldwater movement also a reagan movement. >> and help to coalesce and what is interesting and the conservative mind comes out it is very different to offer shorthand for political thought at this point or on the opposite extremes we have entrenched terms that often lead to stereotypes and then to bring the strands with some type of coherence. unbacked in have long to be well published author never anticipated that success in did not project is a change the world but you are absolutely right we have forgotten this day in age and once cooled water fails with that horrific failure his fortunes go down as well of take 30 more years after that. it takes those 30 years to rebuild the reputation back to where was.enough tha with that is fundamental to the original movement. p. is not thinking in terms of a political movement. but his idea of conservatism is a western face but to figure out away that was its own thing so allied of conservatism very poetic and literary. >> to set the stage conservatives are really having a place that the table as they cemented partrt of the spectru

he was the only person who was against women in the military, barry goldwater. think trump is probably goldwater at heart but the fact of the matter is that nobody, including ronald reagan, has ever said anything but positive things about women in the military. it's true, there should be zero tolerance for rape. you're not going to get zero tolerance, it's not going to happen that way. there's a lot of prosecutions going on but nobody in modern history except barry goldwater is going to consider that and donald trump thinks that they shouldn't be together in the military. >> that's really not true. let me point out that the commandante has expressed his concerns not whether women should be in the military, they should be, but under what circumstances men and women will be in combat together and how to prevent not only the sexual problems but also large numbers of fatalities and injuries due to the different physical capacities of men and women. >> that debate has been going on for 20 years. >> is that a separate but equal argument? is that what is being made here

he did not talk about conservatism as a party or agenda or politics but did get involved with barry goldwater candidacy 1964. what prompted that shiftn 1964. greg. >> that is an awkward subject because he goes against his own principlesf wayu and in many ways he really was a man of integrity and shirt he had his moments in he had a temper but he tried to live as he preached he could make a lot of money but he gave it all away. but he argued as early as 1953 to say politics was not the nicest comment but real change came by writing books and dealing with newspaper editors and was truly a man of letters that he believed real intellectual presence would take at least 25 years we don't go into congress we do' one law will change tomorrowis e he saw how civilizations had risen and fallen ingenue western civilization's the three grades of greek society had all come at the end of greece bay were nostalgic about what theyof have lost even with cicero they come at the end of their age and he thought we were at the end of the west endf so we would transcribe and preserve but then a young senator who ha

barry goldwater objected to it and he objected first and foremost because there was no constitutional role. this argument really resonates with me. if the good people in the state of arizona have any funding gaps we are more than capable of making up for it. they send to washington and come back to us. so i think it's rather than funneling it through as goldwater said minus the brokerage fee we would be getting much, much better. to look at how many extra employees at universities, how many employees it school districts come how many extra employees have the state departments of education or even a local school district. can you give us some idea to also compare the 50,000 at the federal level but other savings we might get by giving an idea of the quantity of those people at other levels? >> that is a terrific question and hard and fast numbers don't exist. they are estimates but i can tell you what you'r we are seeim the historical record let's just take school districts for example. if you look at the ratio starting from the 1950s of schoolteachers to administrative staff, it used

taken with this book, strangely enough this book, strangely enough is this pilot from arizona, barry goldwater. that is a catalyst for him. >> and the conservative mindm pretty much begins with edmundep burke. talk a little bit of hit the importance of edmund burke and talk about some of the otherlk people in the book that the other litany of conservative saints if you will. >> it is. that's a great way of putting it. i the conservative mind really is a. [inaudible] it is looking at roughly 29 people, looking, looking at their lives and what they contribute. they don't all agree on that support for kirk. in the book, these 29 characters, some we know well. people like edmund burke, he is well known to, he is well known to most academics at the time. people like alexis , but others we hardly know, there's an secure british figure who deals with, law. a lot of these people we do not remember very well.erl in america, harvard historian of the french, i think there's that great things but nobody picked set up more. >> there are there are other names we know very well.he boo >> absolutely. t.s. eli

and once upon a time she was a republican and actually campaign for barry goldwater back in 1964 before switching parties in 1968. she also won a grammy in 1997 for best spoken word album for the audio version of her book, t we will reveal the past by about donald trump coming up 6:00. >> remember you can go to 12 news facebook page to share that information with your friends. join us tomorrow night for the commander in chief forum. you will see it live the 5:00. both clinton and trump will be on stage back to back taking questions. >> because of that the afternoon lineup will be a little different. you will see 12 news first the forum. it will be followed immediately by 12 news is 6:00. >>> on this time that the clock tuesday we have five easy ways to trim that belly fat. >>> and we are celebrating the cardinals season openers. coming up this sunday as the team celebrates out mp or you. >>> tell us what you think the answer is to today's social sound of question on social di year's list of states with the best and worst healthcare? we will reveal the answer is >>> good evening, everyon

. >> and marco, you know, i've heard this trump moment described as a barry goldwater moment, which is the tipping point when african americans became so identified with the democratic party that essentially it became almost impossible for republicans to win more than 10% of them. i've heard it described as a prop 187 moment when the california law that went after undocumented migrants there, really harmed the republican party. it's never recovered. are you not at all concerned that donald trump is so alienating people with his tone last night, that yelling into the prompter speech, and just the tone toward undocumented migrants, toward immigrants in this country, that you are now facing a barry goldwater moment for your party? >> yes, but you know, donald trump is a genius of delivering a message, and yes, it was a tough message to deliver, but he did it in a way that's showing us that we have a problem. and the needs of the many outweigh the needs of the few. and different times, different problems. yes, indeed, there's a lot of people, my colleague here would not be here. but we nee

. >> rose: because of barry goldwater and ronald reagan, and bill buckley and then barry goldwater and then ronald reagan, reagan was what was called a movement conservative. >> yeah. >> rose: does that still exist? >> it does, but even that is a bit fractured. i mean, one of the unlucky, lucky things about the old conservatism in america was that there were so few of them that they could agree on three or four essential items. government spending should be lower, not higher, taxes lower not higher, regulation lower not higher. it's all a lilt more complicated now. it became complicated in the george w. bush era when things started to fall apart. why did they start to fall apart? because there was great argument within the party about the wars, that he felt it necessary should be launched. >> rose: he came to power saying he wanted to be a compassionate conservative. is conservatism compassionate? >> well, that's a wonderful question. it should be. it can be. it does not always look that way. conservatives can be pretty crabby folk, especially when they debate what conservatism is. loo

rose to fame as the author of a conservative book in 1964 that helped barry goldwater win the gop presidential nomination. she was 92 years old. >>> 5:15. labor day, last weekend of summer? not according to this crustaceanan. the lobster says six more weeks of summer. pacipete lives in off belfast, maine. when pulled out of a lobster trap citizens have him choose between two scrolls, one predicting the start of fall, one predicting more summer and he picked summer. his prediction was accurate last year. yyou scarf ivan. >> we'll see what happens. there, in downeast maine. i can't pronounce it, but great tradition they started. for us guaranteed six weeks of summer. >>> although we have changes now that wyoming focus on, upper 60s in -- we'll focus on, upper 60s in crystal river. eventually we'll get the fronts through here. we'll leave the doldrums of summer as far as 75, 90 for the high. then afternoon storms. today and tomorrow i 64 is the current dew point. we're not talking about refreshing drier weather but muggy is better than oppressive any day. in fact the dew points will lower enough

itre's been nothing like since 1964 and barry goldwater. when hillary clinton makes an it's really ironic when you think about it that the woman has the more plausible case to be the more credible commander-in-chief given what said himselfhas and given the fact that as in but evendwater's case, more so, you have military figures and not just military figures, but senior figures from past republican administrations coming out and saying they for him, they will vote for hillary clinton. gwen: and yet, dan, you had a project in the "the washington post" this week about what people believe in all 50 states. we read polls and don't know which is true but i think what is true after labor day is the be tightening ever so much? dan: i think it has tightened somewhat since the conventions. happened after the convention was she got a bigger bounce out of her convention thattrump got from his and gave her what appeared to be an expanded lead. to settle down and i think we're waiting really for the round of polls that we'll coming over the next week or

the point on tuesday night that they are minds me and we all go way back, this reminds me of barry goldwater's last race against bill schultz. >> my first arizona race. goldwater only won that race when they counted thably votes and back then absentee -- >> he lost on election day in 1980. the. >> a legend. an icons in and john mccain is following in his footsteps. in his old senate seat. he was the nomfy for president of the republican party like goldwater and running in a tumultuous year. >> you don't think that's a crazy comparison. >> i don't. it's a one for >> the big x factor or one of them is the presence of donald trump and joe arpaio on the ballot enough to bring out a hispanic vote that's always promised and never delivered. >> that's a really good point. that's why you are a doctor. i'm not. i want to give you to somebody who was around for that race, linda williams who looks at the race right now, mccain and >> john mccain loses the center seat he has held since 1986. the 80-year-old says he is feeling confidents in in every race i've been in, i have said it's extremely tough and a

spee2 barry goldwater use the title in the moment moment i heard it i knew it was it. >> reporter: watch this and other programs that featured phyllis on booktv.org. >> in effect, the federal government's long mobilization of the war on crime promoted a particular type of social control. one that signals that the target arrest of racially marginalized americans and subsequent creation of new industries to support this regime of control are among the central characteristics of domestic policy in the late 20th century. the decision that policymakers and officials in close circles are part of a larger coalition made at the highest levels of government had a measurable consequence for long come americans. however unattended some of those choices may have been at different times, and in different clinical moments. ultimately however, the bipartisan consensus of policy makers fixated on urban space and eventually removing generations of young men and women of color from their communities to live inside a prison. we can excuse a set of actions and choices these historical actors made as a produ

charlie: because of mary buckley andd bill barry goldwater, reagan was called a neoconservative.at still exist? peggy: even that is a bit fractured. the unlucky-lucky things about conservatism in america is that there were so few of them. taxes lower, regulations lower. yeah, you got it. in thegotten complicated george w. bush era when things started to fall apart. why did they start to fall apart? there was a great argument in the party about the wars. power saying he wanted to be a compassionate conservatives -- conservative. is a conservative? peggy: that is a wonderful question. it should be, it can be. it is not always look that way. conservatives can be pretty crappy folks especially when they devote -- debate what conservatism is. thatve a party right now can save the conservative way to look at entitlement spending is we made a deal with the people and you keep your deals. they have a moral right to to everything about those programs. another conservative said that kids will carry the burden of our spending. it is uncompassionate to them to make them carry the load. all o

he entered politics after big speech for barry goldwater intending to run for president but he understood you don't run for president never been elected to anything else you have to show you have the tops you show respect by the highest office by being elected to the lower offices he did want to be governor but you work your way up. fifth force donald trump johnson at the toff and also the fundamental difference ims convinced then a was but reagan played to people's hopes but trump's plays to people's fears and in my observation of the way americans but they may get riled up by their fears and anger grow when it comes to it the fear motivated primarily by anchor and fear and never in the history of the presidency elected anybody so the ones who are elected that play to the hopes a convincing vision that america can be great and not simply say the words or bully the other countries to build a wall but appealed to the voters visions of the american dream the open america society the biggest thing the country has going for it is the ability to appeal to other countries and reagan was that un

black vote in 50 years since lyndon johnson signed the civil rights act and republican nominee barry goldwater opposed white college-educated voters. he needs to do better with them. a key constituency. many have been turned off by his harsh rhetoric, dan and paula. >> trump sat rallies. at that church. meantime, hillary's been surrounding herself with rich and powerful donorses. the "new york times" front cover the inaccessible to the public and the media, will it hurt her? >> it's hard to say just yet. she's had two public events in the last two weeks. done nearly two dozen private fund raisers. the clinton camp wants to take this last quiet moment of summer to raise big amounts of money and blast trump with negative ads in the fall. they're also ceding the spot light to him. the pressure is growing on forthcoming, more accessible, peshsly after the constant news on e-mails and the clinton foundation. >> martha jrks thank you. we want to remind you she has a big show. she'll go one on one with tim kaine. as well as donald trump's campaign manager, kellyanne conway. tweet martha. she wants to

. >> host: where did the title come from transferred barry goldwater used the time and the minute i heardi knew that was it. >> watch this and other programs that featured phyllis schlafly at booktv.org. >> we are living in the moment when a man who is in the white house right now is a constitutional lawyer by trade and training, who won the nobel peace prize, who was portrayed as a transformative figure in american politics, and is presiding over a global assassination program. is presiding over the most intense, presiding over the most intense persecution and prosecution of whistleblowers in u.s. history, has used the espionage act more during his two terms in office than all of the presidencies in u.s. history combined since the act was signed into law in the early 1900s. this president, obama, is viewed as this great liberal leader who had incredible support. and yet dick cheney, i imagine him flyfishing somewhere in wyoming having a good chuckle over how great this period has been for their agenda, for the agenda that john mccain would have never been able to implement, for the agend

i am so old i served with a guy named barry goldwater, and he made famous a phrase.e said, in your heart, you know i am right. ask people in their heart, look them in the eye. do you actually think donald trump cares about raising the average salary of average workers? there used to be a basic bargain in america, and democrats and republicans agreed to the bargain. it existed since 1934. here's what the bargain was. if you contribute to the well-being and profitability of the enterprise you work with, you get to share the benefits. big study done of the fortune 500 companies that have been fortune 500 for the last 10 years, from 2000 3-2012, they made $2,700,000,000,000. it is a good thing for corporations to make that much money. do you know what they did with the profit? they spent 54% of back their -- buying back their stock so they can raise the value of the stock they get paid with and they gave 37% to their investors, leaving 9% for every other thing, including expansion, workers' wages, benefits, new plants, equipment. you know what that generated? that genera

. >> the beginning of august, people were talking about trump losing in a mondale or barry goldwater wipeout. it's going to be linda slide. we have a major bank citigroup at odds of trump winning the election. here's what citigroup is saying. listen to this, andy, and mment on it. they're saying polls have started to tighten ahead of u.s. presidential elections, we expect a trump win would bring out higher volatility in gold. they also said this as a footnote the contest is increasingly bizarre. what do you think about this? >> are you going to play it? >> they basically -- can you hear me now, andy? >> i can hear you. so, like nate silver came out yesterday and said that the statistically the race is too close to call. he does a very good job and got in at 42% chance for trump. this is a very, very close race. and whether it's the electoral college or the popular vote, it could go either way for either candidate. we're in a dead heat, tonight's debate is going to be incredibly important and should be a monumental historic night. >> andy, it's going to be about themes, broad economic

. >> what about barry goldwater? >> she has been a liberal democrat activist for 46 years. she's -- this is something that trump needs to understand. she is a yale law graduate who for 46 years has practiced being glib, practiced being persuasive, practiced saying things that have no meaning. if you want a glibness test, trump will never beat her. this is what she does well. she does words. what he does, he actually builds buildings, build companies and creates job. he has to set up a rhythm of distinction which can be as simple as saying, there you go, again, rots of words, no product. let me tell you what i would do. very simple, ten words now you're on your topic. but he's got to walk in the room knowing the message he wants to get across. they had set up all of their allies to make this whole case about machado and she suddenly realized that less than three minutes to go she hadn't gotten it into the debate. and it was all triggered by the debate. if you actually read the transcript she suddenly goes whoops over here, gets machado in and now it's going to roll out and e

since democratic president lyndon johnson signed the civil rights act and republican nominee barry goldwater opposed it. the zimps that that trump is losing black voters and white college-educated voters. he needs to do better with them. a key constituency. and as you say, many have been turned off by his harsh rhetoric, dan and paula. >> trump is at rallies. at that church. meantime, hillary's been surrounding herself with rich and powerful donors. "the new york times" front cover said, where has hillary clinton been? ask the ultra rich. not to mention, martha, she since last december. the inaccessibility to the public and the media, will it hurt her? >> it's hard to say just yet. she's had two public events in the last two weeks. done nearly two dozen private fund raisers. the clinton camp wants to take this last quiet moment of summer to raise big amounts of money and blast trump with negative ads in the fall. and they're also ceding the spotlight to him hoping he does more damage to himself by himself than they could. the pressure is growing on forthcoming, more accessible, especially af

hillary clinton is going to take what lbj did to barry goldwater.he slogan for lbj was, in your guts, he's nuts. hillary clinton wants people to see donald trump is nuts, nuts about climate change, nuts about talking about women's health, nuts about race. how do you do that? well, she is politically correct. she's a trained creature of politically correctness. she's getting hammered for being too politically correct, but there's damage that can be done if you're too politically incorrect. she'll be trying to lure young men into these debates that's gauche and deeply unappealing. >> i think trump's success will depend if he's winning or losing this debate. if he thinks he's winning this debate, we'll see another side of trump. another part is the crowd. the crowd isn't supposed to say anything. he always says his worst things not at the beginning, it's never his topic sentence, it's remediation when he wants more from the audience. if he doesn't get that tonight, it may be easier for him to be restrained. but i look for him to be very competitive if

in law school hillary clinton was a big barry goldwater supporter.ut as far as away from sal alinsky as one can possibly get. what are the facts in hillary clinton's leaving the watergate -- investigation? >> she left because president nixon resigned. as an attorney working for the house judiciary committee her work was over when nixon took off in that helicopter and departed for california. there were reports she was fired from her job. those are not true. john chevette. who lives in top wants to know if an american citizen can sue hillary clinton or any other official if they don't like their conduct in office. in 1995 the supreme court decision makes it almost impossible to win a legal judgment against a government official over job performance. a lot of mumbo jumbo in a ruling but that's the end game. finally dr. corrine michaels from new york wants to know where brian pg pagliano is. a hong-time aide to hillary clinton worked at the state department and handled her private server at her chappaqua, new york home. the fbi granted pagliano immunity

as recently as three weeks ago we were talking about whether donald trump would be this year's barry goldwaterpublican to get routed in a republican election since 1964. you don't hear that kind of talk anymore, do you? let's talk about giving trump 206 votes that romney got six years ago. in florida whit had him ahead, ohio, iowa and nevada. in maine, which divides its votes by congressional district, and trump is up 266, just 40 shy of the number he needs. throw in new hampshire, and voila, 270 votes. grab the popcorn and watch the inauguration of president trump. remember what i said about nebraska, clinton is slightly ahead. if she wins it, we're sitting at 269. they're both at 269 and you would have your tie in the electoral college. cue the confusion. what happens then? as some of you know if you read your states' congressional election, you get one vote. you never know who would hold the majority in congress. are we sure every state will vote that same way? are we sure the electorate will vote for her same candidate? why are there way too many scenarios that get us here. 269 could becom

. >> the difference between barry goldwater, and mitt romney, everyone knew where they were born justike this in case everyonene everyone knows where barack obama was born, though he still questions it. theirs a difference the there's difference there -- >> you still have the right to question a person's eligible to run for office. >> and we have the right to question the judgment. >> you do. >>> stick around. there's a lot more to discuss about this, because it was quite a day, along with everything else, there was a political flip-flop that took place with this issue. all candidates do t hillary clinton has done it, though not quite like this, so because donald trump is in the spotlight, a closer look at the flip-flopery, that's next. ha-ha-ha! um-hmmm! hey! nikki! what are you doing here? you tell me, stephen. what? i'm snapping. you've been streaming my videos all morning. now you're with this thing? no! it's not you! it's verizon! they limit my data. i had to choose. come on, girl. let's get us a man with unlimited data. why pay verizon more for data limits? introducing t-mobile

speculation that clinton could win in some sort of landslide and donald trump was the second coming of barry goldwaterhere this race is truly up for grabs, it was three weeks where hillary clinton seemed to be always dealing with a transparency issue that she wasn't fully coming clean on the foundation or her e-mails or even her health. while donald trump was actually showing some discipline reading off a teleprompter. but i have to say the last 48 hours just as his polls are improving it's almost as if he's getting cocky a little bit and the old donald trump is returning and he's on twitter insulting people again over the last 48 hours. saying that comment about hillary clinton and, and, and, and the second amendment not in his prepared remarks. so you know, that, when he's done that before his numbers have gone down. when he's stayed disciplined his numbers have gone up. we could be in one of those cycles yet again. >> all right. chuck todd as always thanks for being with us this morning. >> thanks, rosemary. >> hillary clinton's running mate tim kaine and donald trump's campaign manager kellyanne c

it sold 3 million copies and helped barry goldwater earn 1964 g.o.p. nomination. she died of cancer yesterday afternoon at her home in st. louis. >> gold water lost to lyndon johnson in 1964. >>> 5:23 is the time. people attending a certain chain of colleges in delaware may qualify for student loan forgiveness why students of the car inn than college may not to have pay for their higher education. >> what? >> don't to have pay, right if you win the lottery. fill blank shaffully. (vo) we went to hollywood to ask if america's favorites - burgers, tacos and chili could taste just as great made with turkey. thousands stepped into the jennie-o tasting booth to find out. with just one bite, they knew. now it's your turn to make the switch. today, guns can be bought or at a weekend gun show. and if the wrong people get a gun... we know what can happen. pat toomey put our safety ahead of partisan politics. toomey crossed party lines twice, first to support background checks, and now to stop gun sales to suspects on the terror watch list. no wonder pennsylvania cops endors

republican nominee in every election since before world war ii except 1964 when lyndon johnson faced barry goldwater. we have a preview of what's to come tonight of the big forum. here is a little bit of it. >> his whole campaign has been one long insult to all those who have worn the uniform. >> she's a disaster in so many different ways, folks, disaster. >> we're going to stand up to our adversaries, not cozy up to them. >> hillary likes to play tough with russia. putin looks at her, and he laughs. >> he says he has a secret plan to defeat isis. the secret is he has no plan. >> virtually every decision she's made has been a loser. >> let's get to some live reports from our correspondents covering the campaign. jacob rascon is live in philadelphia where trump is about to speak. obviously, jacob, one of the big headlines is conflicting messages from donald trump regarding defense spending and the military cuts that he once supported and now does not. >> reporter: right. he's expected in about a half hour, running a little bit late. on that note, of the different decisions he's made before running fo

. >> what about barry goldwater? >> no, this is a period as a liberal democrat.she has been a liberal democrat activist for 46 years. this is something trump needs to get everyone to understand. she is a yale law graduate who for 46 years has practiced being glib, has practiced being persuasive, has practiced saying things that have no meaning. so she -- if you want a glibness test, trump will never beat her. this is what she does well, she does words. now, what he does is he actually builds buildings, he actually builds companies, he actually creates jobs. he has to set up a rhythm of distinction, which could be as simple as saying, there you go again, lots of words, no product. let me tell you what i would do. very simple, ten words, now you're on to your topic, but he has to walk in that room knowing the messages he wants to get across. notice what she did brilliantly the other night. they set up all of their allies in the news media to make the whole case about machado and she suddenly realized with less than three minutes to go she hadn't gotten it into the

and going back to 1964 when johnson, lyndon johnson warned, you couldn't let barry goldwater have -- control nuclear weapons, the democrats are going to make the same argument again and again about donald trump. >> thanks to both of you. >>> still to come in the "cnn newsroom," a new twist in hillary clinton's private e-mail saga. her exchange with colin powell on how to handle her e-mail now made public. she spent summer binge-watching. soon, she'll be binge-studying. get back to great. this week 50% off all backpacks. office depot officemax. gear up for school. gear up for great. won't replace the full value of your totaled new car. the guy says you picked the wrong insurance plan. no, i picked the wrong insurance company. with liberty mutual new car replacement™, you won't have to worry about replacing your car because you'll get the full value back including depreciation. and if you have more than one liberty mutual policy, you qualify for a multi-policy discount, saving you money on your car and home coverage. call for a free quote today. liberty stands with you™. liberty mutual

the republican party in general more than a half century now, back to barry goldwater in 1964, you can'td a republican nominee for president who has broken 20% of the black vote. in general, republicans do not do well with the black vote. but donald trump, 2% in this poll we put up tonight, 1% in ours. he's doing even worse. diagnose the problem as you see it. why is he doing even worse than republicans who normally don't do well at all? >> you know, donald trump's rhetoric in the black community has not been helpful. i will completely admit that. i will not co-sign on the language he's used. but what i cannot stand is this idea that this week, we have had i think 90 deaths in chicago and these are cities that have been led by democrats. so the only thing i can say to that is i don't understand why the message doesn't resonate that we continue to give our loyalty to democrats and have gotten very little in return. i think it's very important that candidates like donald trump raise awareness and speak in ways that may be a little controversial but dwyane wade said it. he's brought attenti

it helped boost senator barry goldwater to the top of the 1964 republican presidential ticket. a decade later, schlafly led the drive to defeat the equal rights amendment or e.r.a. it would have barred gender discrimination, but schlafly warned it wouldn't stop there: >> it is the position of theit advocates of the equal rights amendment that they don't want it unless they get, in the same package, abortion, abortion funding, gay rights, drafting women. >> woodruff: schlafly said she was defending what she called "the real rights of women," including "the right to be in the home as a wife and a mother." she and her "eagle forum" also became a force on other social issues-- opposition to abortion, chief among them.em >> the republican party must keep the pro-life plank in the platform and must reject any language in the text or in the preamble that will be perceived by the press and the public as watering down our 1984 and 1988 platforms. >> woodruff: and, she remained active into old age, even appearing at a rally in marchg for donald trump. phyllis schlafly died of cancere at